New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1915, Page 10

k. PROBLEMS NG U. S. NAVY pry Board Holds Second Meeting at New York. . , Dec. 22.—Problems af- nited States navy are un- ation by members of the pry board@ who are here to- r second %fiir:fl meeting. he board Will continue to- flex the preliminaries: of e months the board is now psider formally the import- s reférred to it. urse of its meetings the visit the New York navy a/division of the Atlantic embled. The naval advis- ‘© .gn opportunity to in- ew battleship California sem , of electric .propulsion, he turbine engines now be- d in the Arizona. ssion is devoted partly to committees. This evening rs of the board will have pl conference with Rear [riffin, Strauss and Taylo by Secretary Daniels as lvisory counsel from the frtment to work with the | b DEFEND GIRLS. bmen Lawyers - of Chicago Public Defenders’ Icague. Deg. 22.—Thirty women Chicago have formed the 'enders’ ‘league for girls, it hnced today, for the purpose ing any girl from being sent a first offense, subsequent- yme the prey of professional of the league will ask tice Olson of the municipal create a speclal girls’ court int a woman as judge. The ttorneys have agreed to give month free of charge to the special court, defending pmen offenders. QUARTERLY REPORT. rd, Dec. 22.—It is quite that Bank Commissioner E. bs- will not issue his quarterly the- current quarter. His pnit, he says, has been so the work of getting out the port and the examination of at he has not had time to o it. He says there has been d increase in the amount of in saving banks for the past hths and the banks are much than they have been by the in the value of securities in he deposits are invested. ROSY CHEEKS D FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY—TRY THIS! iglass of hot water with josphate 'before breakfast washes out poisons. I kee the tinge of healthy bloom r face, to see your | skin get #nd clearer, to wake up with- heapdache, backache, coated b or a nasty breath, in fact to our best, day in and day out, ry inside-bathing every morning e week. lore breakfast each day, drink a of real hot water with a tea- ful of limestone phosphate in it armless means of washing fram omach, liver, kidneys and bowels previous day’s indigestible waste, ! bile and toxins; thus cleansing, ening and purifying the entire ntary canal befote putting more into the stomacl{ The action of Jvater and limestdne phosphate on | gregational cHurch here, died early pty stomach is -wonderfully in- ating. It cleans out all the sour entations, gases and acidity and k one a splendid appetite for [kfast. quarter pound of limestone phos- e will cost very little at the drug ¢ but is sufficient to demonstrate Just as soap and hot water nses, sweetens and freshens the , so hot water and limestone phos- te act on the blood and internal pns, Those who.are subject to NEW BRITAIN OHIO - YORK STATE- VERMONT % & C LONG ISLAND DUCKS NATIVE DRESSED GEESE GOLDEN WEST CHICKENS GOLDEN WEST FOWL CHOICE STEWING FOWL NATIVE FRESH HAMS LEGS OF YOUNG LAMB FORES OF YOUNG LAMB . ... LITTLE PIG PORK ROASTS . ... LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF FANCY SHOULDER ROAST BEEF . ... FRESH HAMBURG STEAK ALL KINDS Fresh Fish ALL SALE OF HORSE MEATS. Will Be Allowed in New York After January 1. New York, Dee. 22.—Sale of horse meat for food will be A permitted in New York after January 1, the board of -health announced yesterday.. Com- menting upon the revocation of the section of the sanftary code which prohibited the ' use of horse flesh, Commissioner KEmerson said that while the health department does not exactly recommend it, no harm can be seen in its use. “The horse never has tuberculosis and almost never communicates a malignant disease to human beings,” he said. ‘“Hereafter old horses, in- stead of being sold for their bones which are worth little or nothing, will be fattened and disposed of for meat.” Dr. Emerson announced that spe- cial precautions would be taken to prevent the sale of horse flesh in the guise of veal or beef. REV. H. E. WARREN DEAD. Pastor of New Boston Congregational Church Victim of Pneumonia. New Boston, Mass., Dec. 22.—Rev. Henry E. Wargen, pastor of the Con- pneumonia, after nine days illness. He was 65/ years old and is survived by his wife. The body will be taken to Framingham, Mass., his birthplace, for burial. Before coming here Mr. Warren was pastor of the Shawmut Congre- gational church, Boston. Previously to entering the ministry he was en- gaged in mercantile business. today of pleural XMAS PRESENTS DELAYED. Philadelphia, Dec. 22.—The trans- stipation, bilious attacks, acid ach, Theumatic twinges, also those pse skin is sallow and complexion id, are assured that one week of ide bathing will have them both king and feeling better in every port Prairie, which was to Thave sailed from here yesterday with 100,- 000 pounds of turkey for the 3,000 sailors and marines stationed in Haiti, will not get away until Thurs- day or later, because of a broken top- mast, and consequently ~will not COOKING RECIPE Presents for the naval force from friends and relatives in this country as well as 500 buckets of cranberries and five thousand pounds of candy | also are aboard the Prairie. i TEUTONS BARRED. ‘ Ineligible to Membership of London Stock Exchange. London, Dec. 22, 1 p. m.—The membership c¢ommittee of the stock exchange today adopted a rule de- claring that ‘“A candidate of German or Austro-Hungarian birth is in- cligible to membership.” This rule is subject to confirmation next Wednesday. SHORT CALENDAR noon at 2:30 o’Clock. Following is the list for the short Friday afternoon, as Clerk Emil J. Danberg: Samuel Waskowitg, represented by F. B. Hungerford, vs Paul Brasik et ux, represented by Klett & Alling; compiled by ticulars. Abraham Gordon, represented by M. D, Saxe, vs G. Rosenberg, repre- sented by H. P. Roche; default for want of answer. George Riley, represented by Klett & Alling, vs Edward Goldstein, rep- resented by Older, Freedman & Freed- man; default for want of answer. M. Kutowski, represented by Klett & Alling, vs Julius Matusecwski, rep- resented by W. F. Mangan; default for want of answer. Joseph & Davidson, represented by Goldstein & Mellitz, vs Barney Miller, represented by F. B. Hungerford; de- fault for failure to plead. H. B. Eisenberg, represented by M. | D. Saxe, vs Jacob Krawlec, represent- ed by D. E. O'Keefe; default for want of answer. FINDS BAD MEAT. ‘Inspecmr O’Brien Has Long Alterca- tion With Angry Butcher. OUTFITS make an ideal gift. Every woman wants one. These little home card index outfits will hold all her favorite recipes arranged in order and there is a hole in each out of the way. New Sto where they can be found card so it can be hung up ck just received. 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. ADKINS PRINTINGCO. 66CHURCH STREET Inspector John T. O’Brien of the health department had a long and City Court Will Convene Friday After- | calendar session of the city court for | non-suit for failure to file bill of par- | DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1915. NEW MIXED NUTS .......21bs 25¢c FANCY CRAN- BERRIES CRISP NATIVE bch NATIVE YELLOW TURNIPS ... 4 qts 8c 15¢ 25¢ LARGE RED .. .. ONIONS ....4 gts LARGE NAVEL ORANGES ... .doz CALIFORNIA LEMONS NEW LAYER FANCY EMPEROR _— 25c¢ Kiln Dried SWEET POTATOES . .4 1bs 19¢ EXTRA HEAVY GRAPE FRUIT * tor 19¢ DROMEDARY English WALNUT MEATS halves 1-2-1b 19¢ Union, reach Halti until after Christmas.)a recent letter to the secretary of the | that exist hetween the two organiz to be heard on the dir‘ferenceu{tions. The Union voted last night to | meeting. : o} THE MOHICAN MARKET THURSDAY AND FRIDAY XMAS SPECIA LEMON OR ORANGE PEEL .. BEST DRAINED CITRON ..... MOHICAN MINCE MEAT ........... LAKE SHORE PUMPKIN CONFECTIONERY SUGAR NEW SEEDED RAISINS MOHICAN PLUM PUDDING .....1dbcan 2] ¢ BELL'S POULTRY SEASONING ........can Q¢ MOHICAN BAKING CHOCOLATE ..1-21b 15¢ MOHICAN TOMATO SOUP for Frying .. Eggs for Boiling . . Selected Eggs ........doz All Kinds Domestic and EXTRA SIFTED MAINE YORK STATE SUGAR SHREDDED COCOANUT MOHICAN PURE SNIDER'S OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE . .bot HUNT'S SLICED PEACHES . ...2% Ib can 19¢ gnficlcm};:h b 15¢ PURE LUNCHE MOH, WISTERIA 35c TEA, All Kinds .1-1b pkg have Mr. Andrews appear at the next It was also voted to make losis relief fund. 1 | | ly the stock exchange at a meeting Electric Toasters. Electric Sad Irons. ! PERCOLATORS. Tea Ball Pots. Casseroles. Pie Dishes loud argument with a well known ' butcher this morning when he formed the latter that some of the corned beef he had in his store was bad. This assertion aroused the ire of the store keeper but Inspector O’Brien secured a sample of the meat and of the brine and brought them to the office of the board of health, where in- ! everyone insisted that the windows be opened wide. . MILITIAMEN TO ENTERTAIN Members of Co, E, C. N- G.,, will hold a ladies’ night tomorrow in the company’s parlors. Dancing will be enjoyed. There will be a Christmas tree on which there will be presents for the members and their friends. First Lieutenant James F. Hattings is chairman of the committee in charge. ANDREWS TO BE HEARD. Secretary Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce will be given the oppor- tunity of appearing: before the Cen- ltra.l Labor Union as was requested in COFFEE MACHINES CARVING SETS Beef, Steak and Game. Silver Plated and Steel. Table Knives and Forks. Hot Water Bottles Cello and Universal. Boys’ Chest of Tools. Machinists’ Tool Chests. Alarm Clocks. Electric Flash Lights. Shaving Mirrors. Polo Sticks. Ingersoll Watches Razor Strops. Grape Fruit Knives. Air Rifles. and numerous other ARTICLES. RAZORS All kinds—25c¢ to $5.00. for everyone. Marks every style of our BISSELL'S CHRISTMAS CARPET SWEEPERS, It indicates that the Sweeper is made of one of the richest weods in the world—made specially for ® Christmas present. 4 We have twelve different woods marked with those cards. Youwr pich at vegular pri Q@8T F'~"7 cw Lunch Kits. Thermos Bottles. CARPET SWEEPERS «. SKATES From 50¢ to $4.00. POCKET KNIVES SCISSORS and SHEARS THE ABBE HARDWARE COMPANY, 279 Main St the usnal contribution to the tubergu-